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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1938)
MEDFOTJT) fATL TRTBTJN'E. irETTFOTm OWflOY. TTBTiyESTFAY. OCTOBER S. IffiW. OTTO DICKEY, HARTNETT HITTING HEROES OF OPENING GAME (Continued xrom Page One.) No run&, one hit, no errors, none left. Second Inning, YANKEES Hack took DIMagglo's grounder near third base and threw him out. Gehrig walked on four pitches. Dickey slashed a single Into right field and when Cavarretta tried to catch Gehrig with a throw to third. Dickey went to second, Gehrig making third easily. Herman fum bled Selkirk's easy bounder, Gehrig coring, Dickey going to third end the batter reaching first safely on the error. It was scored as a run batted In for 8elklrk since only one man wu out at tho tune. --Gordon's hard roller went through Hack and Into left field for a single, scoring Dickey and sending Selkirk to second. Ruffing grounded to Jurges, who threw to Herman, forcing Gordon, and Herman's ' throw to Collins re tired Ruffing for a double play. Two runs, two hits, one error, one left. CUBS Gehrig took Cavaretta's grounder back of first base and stepped on the bag to retire him. Gordon went back on the gnus to take Reynolds' high fly. Hsrtnett fouled to Dickey off the first base line. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Third Inning. YANKEES Crosettl filed to Reyn olds In center. Rolfe sent a long fly to Demaree. Henrlch singled over first. Collins taking the ball several yards back or the bag but having no chance to make a play. Henrlch was caught stealing. Hartnett to Her man. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. CUBS Collins smashed a long single to right. Jurges fanned on four pitches. Dickey took Lee's weak roller five feet in front of the Plate and threw him out, Collins advanc ing to second. It was not a sacri fice. Hack smashed a single to right, scoring Collins, and went to second on the throw-In to the plate. Her man's liner bounced off Rolfe's glove for a single but when Hack tried to score on the play Crosett), backing up third, recovered the ball nnd threw him out at the plate. One run, three hits, no errors, one left. Fourth Inning (Yankees) Jurges made a fine gloved-hand stop of Dlmagglo'a grounder and threw him out. Gehrig sent a long single to right but was out when he tried to stretch It to a double. Cavaretta to Herman to Jurges. Dick ay singled over second, Hermsn stop ping the ball but being unable to catch him. Selkirk popped to Hack. No runs, two hits, no errors, - one left. I Fourth Inning (Cubs) I When Demaree tried to dodge a pitch the ball hit his bat and bound ed to Ruffing who threw him out. Cavaretta struck out. Reynolds pop ped to Gehrig. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Fifth Inning (Yankees) Gordon smsshed a double to the left field corner, Demaree racing over but being unable to get hia hands on the ball. Ruffing sacrificed, Hart nett to Collins. Croaettl struck out, swinging at a low third strike. Her man threw out Rolfe. No rune, one hit, no errors, one left. Fifth Inning (Cubs) The clouds were heavy overhead as the Cubs came to bat In the fifth Hartnett fanned. Dickey dropped the third strike and had to throw the Cub manager out at first. Gordon made a sensational stop of Collins1 grounder with his back to the plate and threw him out. Jurges struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Sixth Inning (Yankees) Henrlch slashed a double off the wall In right. He slipped rounding first and Just beat Cavaretta's throw to second. Dlmagglo filed to Cavar etta in right, Henrlch holding sec ond. Gehrig struck out. The count had gone to three and two when Tony Lazzeri. a former Yankee, called third baseman Hack to the cub dug out and obviously told him what pitch to throw to the New Yorker. It was a low ball and Gehrig missed It by several Inches. Dickey's high fly fell safely In left for a single, Hen rlch scoring. Selkirk grounded to Lee and then beat the hit out for a single, Just reaching the bag In front of Lee's throw. Collins protested. Dickey went to second on the play Gordon fanned. One run, three hits. no errors, two left. Sixth Inning (Cubs) Lee filed to Dlmagglo In deep cer ter.' Hack beat out a bounder down the third base line for a single. Her man rolled to Rolfe who threw to Gordon forcing Hack but Herman was safe at first, beating Gordon's throw to Gehrig. It was scored as a fielders' choice. Demaree popped to Crosettl, No runs, one hit, no errors, one loft Seventh Inning (Yankees) Ruffing sent a long fly to Demaree in left center, crosettl was hit on the left leg by a pitched ball and went to first. On the. hit and run. Rolfe single to right sending Crosettl to third. Jack Russell began to warm up In the Cub bullpen. So did Larry French, a left-hander. Collins made a beautiful stab of Henrlch's liner and stepped on first to retire Rolfe who was off the bag. It was an un assisted double play. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Seventh Inning (Cubs) Cavarretta lined a single to cen ter. Murphy began to warm up in the Yankee bullpen. Reynolda bounc ed Into a double play, Crosettl to Gehrig. Crosettl took the ball Just off second, stepped on the bog and easily retired the batter at first Hartnett tripled to the right field corner. Henrlch fell In a desperate lunge at the ball and the big Cub manager galloped to third, crosettl made a fine stop of Collins' bouncer and threw him out. No runs, two hits, no errors, one left. Eighth Inning YANKEES: Jurges throw out Dl Mngglo on a nice play. Gehrig was Refugee Deluxe i- if It HOLD EVERYTHING Lamport's Hardware will be Closed ALL DAY Tomorrow Marking Down Stock for a Mammoth CLOSE OUT SALEJ STARTING 9 A. M. FRIDAY and continuing until entire stock of Hardware, Paints and Home Wares are sold. Watch for Page 5 in Thursday's Mail Tribune. Check your needs. Buy now and save. LAE&IPOETPS 239 E. Main, Medford sTir.T TV 3 4 f Jt UnKW Livestock Portland Wheat June Lung, of the slope and serpen, sot the Jitters when fhe saw Lon doners frantically digging trenches in Hyde Park In fear of possible air raids, so she, with 2,111 other seated persons. Jammed the Queen Mary to Set back to the safety of the tutted States. called out on strikes on a three and two pitch. He thought he had walked and started for first and when Mornn called to him that he was out he raced back to the plate and registered a vigorous protest. Several Yankees also gathered at the plate. Gehrig protested so vigorously and seemed about to rush at Mo ron, that' his mates pushed him toward . the Yankee dugout. Coach Art Fletcher finally quieted the first baseman - and the crowd booed. Dickey singled to right center. Dick ey stole second, Hartnett 'a throw drawing Jurges wide of the bag. Sel kirk filed to Reynolds In center. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. CUBS: Before the Cubs came to bat it was announced the argument on Gehrig's strikeout In the first half of the Inning had arisen over a foul tip for a third strike which Hartnett caught. Gehrig apparently let his bat down as the pitch came toward the plate and nicked the ball. Gehrig did not know this, but the umpire called it that way. Jurges singled to right. O'Dea, the Cubs' re serve catcher, batted for Lee. He sent a roller to Crosettl who throw tn Gordon, forcinir Jurees. O'Dea ' tun nMAn'i itfomnt at. rfmihle play and was safe at first on the fielder's choice. Hack rolled into a double play, Gordon to Crosettl to Gehrig. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. . Ninth Inning YANKEES: Old Jack Russell, vete ran right-hander, went in to pitch for the Cubs. Gordon sent a high i fly to Reynolds in center. As Ruffing came to bat the crowd gave him a round of applause, ' Ruffing was i thrown out by Herman. Crosetti's fly I fell Just Inside the right field foul line for a double as Collins, Her man and Cavaretta all raced after j It. Herman threw out Rolfe.. No runs, one hit, no errors, one ; left. CUBS: DlMaggla raced over to deep ' teft center to tnke Herman's fly. Demaree filed to Selkirk near the left field foul line. Cavaretta MneA 1 a single to right and went to second , when Henrlch fumbled the ball for i nn error. Reynolds popped to Gordon, j No runs, one hit, one error, one left. Portland PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 5. ( AP USDA) HOGS; 350, market 35c lower than early Tuesday, good choice 165-315 lb. drlvelni 18.75, few 8.05. carload lota 9, 335-390 lb. 58.25. few up to $8.50, packing sows 10.75 7. good -choice 117 lb. feeder pigs 58 50, lighter 375. CATTLCIOO. including 31 direct, calves 50 Including 36 direct, market steady on limited supply, lata trade slow, few common steers $5.50 1? 0.35, strictly good "steers $8.40, common medium heifers $5a0-50. low cutter and cutter cows $3.75 3 3.35, fleshy dairy type $3.50$ 4 good beef cows $59.50, bulls scarce, common-medium salable $4 50$ 5.35, good beef bulla $5.50 and above, choice vealers $9.50. common-medium $5.50$8.50. SHEEP 300, market slow, steady, few good trucked In $6.50. Common medium $5i36.35,. few 60-70 lb. feed ers $5.25, yearlings $4 $.50. heavier yearling ewes $3.50, medium-good slaughter ewes salable 13 9-75. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 5, (AP) Grain: Wheat Open High Low Close Dec. .614 .614 -014 .014 Msy .. .63 ,63 .03 .03 Cash grain: Oats. No. 3. 88 lb. white, $35; No. 3, 38 lb. gray, nominal. Barley, No. 3, 45 lb. b.w,, $2025. Corn, No. 3, E. Y.. ship., $25.75. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white. 63; western white, 62: western red, 60. Hard red winter, ordinary. 59: 11 per cent, 59: 13 per cent, 64; 13 per cent, 68; 14 per cent, 72. Hard whtte-Baart, ordinary, OS; 13 per cent. 63; IS per cent, 65; 14 per cent. 07. Today's car receipts: Wheat. 33; barley, 3; flour, 10; corn, 6; oats, 3; mtllfeed. 4. f Co ml. Solv. .. , KM, ! Curtiss-Wright 6V4 DuPont -144 j Gen. Elec. 44; Gen. Poods 30 '4 I Gen. Mot. - 60 4 Int. Harvest. 644 I. T. & T - 114 j Johns-Man. 1054 ' Monty Ward . 60 North Amer 3 Pi Penney (J. C.) - 834 I Phillips Pet 424 Radio , 7; Sou. Pao. Std. Brands .. St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J Trans. Amer, ........... Union curb United Aircraft 38 U. 5. Steel - 01 . 14 . 74 . 304 . 55 , 104 . 854 South San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6 (AP-USDA) Hogs 1000, Including 575 direct. Butchers fully 20c lower, packing sows. 15-25c off; medium to choice, 170-226 lb. butchers, $8.85 9 9:10; top. $9.10; light lights and few 230-275 lb. butchers, $8.60; pack ing sows, $6.75-86. CATTLE 150. including 60 direct; holdovers 60. All classes little changed; 2 loads medium shortfed steers. $7.75; sorted three head to the load: good fed steers absent; odd head common light weights down tou $5.00; load medium to mostly good 660-840 lb. Nevada stock steers $6.50: medium to good beef cows saleable $4.755.75; low cutters and cutters, $3.75(94-25: odd head fat dairy cows up to $4.50. Sheep 925; all direct; holdovers. 325. Slow, about steady: long deck medium to good 82-lb. medium-pelt California lambs. $6.75: few common light lambs, $5.50-75; good full wooled lambs quoted up to $7.50; deck good 124-lb. medium-pelt fat ewes, $2.85. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Oct. 6. (AP) LarRely stimulated by advances of securities. 1st upturns of Chicago wheat prices today lifted the market 14 cents a bushel from the day's bottom levels. Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec .83 .64,J .83 .68 i Mch. 84 May .63 y, .65 .63 V, .65 July .63 .MM .83!i .64 DALADIER VOTED DICTATOR POWER AS NAZIS DEMAND I (Continued tiuui Pago One.) crisis and supports their efforts to secure a lasting peace." Wall St. Report (Continued from rage One ) NEW YORK, Oct. 8. (AP) Brisk buying kept the stock market point ed, upward today In extension of Us wide upswing since fear of a general war In Europe diminished. The market near the second hour waa virtually back to the highs of the June-July advance. Steels, mot ors, chemicals, building supply and miscellaneoua Industrials were favor ed but the. whole list felt the rising urge in some degree. Bonds and most commodities also tended upward. WAREHOUSE PEACE AT SAN PRANCtSCO, Oct. 5A(AP) ; The CJ.O. warehousemen today ac ' cepted an Invitation of the Associa tion of San Pranclsco Distributors for a meeting to discuss "our mutual problems" In the tie-up of more than 100 warehouses because of a contract dispute. Distributors had proposed a blan ket contract for the industry and offered to take 1 ,300 men back to work during negotiations. Meanwhile, a meeting of a com mittee of five industrialist and five union leaders, scheduled this after noon In attempts to settle the re tall store clerks strike, was postponed until tomorrow afternoon because teveral committee members were ob ; serving 'Yom Kippur, Jewish holiday Chicago CHICAGO. Oct. 5. (AP-USDA) j HOGS: 18,000, Including 5.500 direct; j generally strong to 10c higher than Tuesday's average; top $8.70; bulk good and choice 210-300 lbs. $8.50 vt .65; most 160-200 lbs. $8.25 1$ .45; odd lot pigs and light light $7.75 ($8.15; lightweight- packing sows mostly $8 .15; few to $6.25 and above: most medium and heavy weights $7.25 .90; odd head over welghta and roughs $7 downward. CATTLE 9,500; calves 1,000; act ive market on all grades fed steers and yearlings; fully steady on ranK and file: strong to higher on strictly choice and prime offerings; all In terests In trade; eastern shippers set ting price pace; common and med ium grades scarce; top $13.50, new high on crop; several loads $13.25 CP .45; with yearlings and light steers $U.503 13-75; not much here of value to sell under $9.50; fed heifers firm, scarce; stockera and feeders steady; cows fully steady; cutters $4$ 5; beef cows $5.76(7, SHEEP 12,000, including 3.500 di rect; late Tuesday fat lambs steady to strong: top $8.40 on both natives and westerns: bulk natives $8 .35; westerns $8,109-25; yearlings $6$.75; bulk $6J.65; today's lamb trade around steady to25c lower; top nat ives $835; others $8,15; westerns around $8ia,.25; good to choice year lings $5.75(36.50; sheep steady. Portland Produce Tortland. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 5. (AP) Butter Prints : A grade. S9Vio lb. in parchment wrappers. 30V4c lb. In cartons; B grade, aavsc 10. in purcn ment wrappers, 20V4c lb. in cartons. BUTTERPAT Portland delivery, buying price: A grade, 27'ict28c lb., Portland delivery: B grade, i'Ac lb. leas; O grade, 6c lb. less. Country delivery, 28c lb. for A grade, EOOS Buying prices for whole salers: Specials, 32c dor..: extras. 28c doz.; standards. 35c doz.; extra, me dium, 22c doz.; undergrndes, 14c doz. POTATOES Taklma Gems, tl.10 1.20 per 100-lb. bag; local, 1.00; De- achutes Gems. 1.40 per cental. MOHAIR Nominal: 1038, 23 a 25c lb. Cheese, country meats, live poul try, turkeys, onions, csntaloupes, wool, hay, hops and cascara batk steady, unchanged. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5. (API Butter unchanged. Osa Mall Tribune Want Ads. HEHTHH1HI1 NEW YORK, Oct. 5. (AP) Broad scale buying gave the stock market another strong boost today and many shares sold at the highest prices re corded this year. The complete change In sentiment since the announcement of the Mu nich four-power parley a week ago dispelled immediate war fears was apparent all along -trading fronts. Bonds and commodities rose with stocks. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem St Dye . . 86 Am. Can 102 Am. fc FVjn. Pow 4 A. T. to T - 146',; Anaconda 38' Atch. T. & 8. F. . . 39 Bendlx Avla 22 it Beth. Steel 62 Caterpillar Tract. 50 Chrysler 78 '3 four-power Munich agreement. Franc had lost all her European allies but England and demanded. "Who can rely on England?" "Isolation Is the price Prance will pay for Munich, where she received 'not even a scrap of paper but only an oral promise from Adolf Hitler," tha paper asserted. It added, after the capitulation of Munich (where Prance, Italy and Great Britain reached an accord Sep tember 30 granting Chancellor Hitler Sudeten German areas of Czecho slovakia, a French ally), who will believe again tha word of Prance? Who will remain her ally? LONDON, Oct. 5. (At Sir John Simon declared before the house of commons today Britain had no de sire to fhut the Soviet union out of "any future settlement of Europe. ' The chancellor of the exchequer, a member of the "Inner cabinet" which advised Prime Minister Chamberlain on the Czechoslovak-German crisis, urged "Russia to Join other powers In guaranteeing the boundaries of the Czechoslovakia that is to be left after dismemberment. More Aliens Titter Canada OTTAWA, Ont. (UP) More than 8.000 people from almost every coun try in the world entered Canada as Immigrants during the first alx months of 1038, a report Issued by the Immigration department here disclosed. Only 6.827 aliens entered during the first half of 1037. GOVERNMENT CAMP. Oct. 6. ( AP) Two Incnes of snow covered Timbcrllno lodge today. Forest offic ials said the fall waa heavier at higher elevations on Mount Hood. 4& 3 ) V M .... .sW IsV BROADWAY SECTOR may see murh of the (wo sorlil C'oblna Wrights mother and daughter who are reported apt to appear In a play together this fall. They're dining at the Waldorf. Miss Wright played In "Stage Door" al Suffcrn. N. V. RHEUMATISM M n tt ii rn-t-ni' l t,ie t. rt-lffi f hme It ).. M w.ii-- .if wrcit ) SW "VF ,;r ,it f,-vl ,,,,, pt ht I -s ' I mi. M.-n M ,i Bt.ti . H"ft I,iir 'Kit I '! t.ie t.t r lit i fhme h.-- l"r ., prpxt-t- t '-. Pitt' 4'e4 f.r rli.'t m.Hlr-tT iriTutf fruutiitv m' t! , r-llk ,,.. f. . .-,,! t:m.U. !'thrm. fri. ir'M tt InniM-" 'r.a " ' hit-lit i, tfloiri .li.-(Vf., . I e h hlu! f-.-.ij'p !-" ' '"v-'iMi, itil vi.. f -i crnMiltnttmi. a: C H A CHINESE MKDICiN'E CO. 1 V t M!?:1p to 3 73n E M HEAR RALPH W. PERRY of Hood River KMED and all Mutual Stations in Oregon 7:00 TONIGHT 'A Challenge to Portland to Stop Labor Racketeer. ingl" Adv. Paid For by Eastern Ore gon Whrat League. Oeo. N Peck, Pres., Lexington. Oregon V 'rfffi 'nt 1,0,1 Crt3r'1 1 yr L4 m mot tfctVaU " , Lm MttsM tf t4. ftj ' 0 tncti . A ' of i HlZr (Utt WA, itmm a ', 1 flfr. MMfH ffj Looks fwe for'tf! -I . forinancc... JJf p. I, KIIP IN TOUCH WITH vnnst amrv ntaill By Louis P. Lorhner Copyright. 1938, by the Associated Press. BERLIN. Oct. 5- (AP) German claims for "reparations for Injustices Inflicted by the Czechs on the Sude ten since 1818" loomed today as a formidable obstacle to completion of a peaceful settlement of Germany's quarrel with Chechoslovakia. German financial experts were understood to be busy already draw ing up a bill for such damage, and Informed observers believed Relcha fuehrer Hitler would press the repara tions demands as Insistently as hie previous ones. A foreign office spokesman said this question was one of several dif ficult Irs confronting the Internation al commission for supervision of the cession of Sudetenland, which ra sumed Its deliberations at the foreign office today. Othera were ' delimitation of the fifth cone of German occupation and determination of a Just basis for plebiscites in doubtful areas of Czechoslovakia. Even as the Czechoslovaks were withdrawing from the lost territories, Der Angrlff. organ of Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Qoebbela, de clared: "Provision has been made for keep ing exact count on everything In the way of Sudeten property the Czechs have taken with them." However, no estimates of rhat may be claimed aa reparations were avail able. Neutral observers believed Hitler's reparations claims would furnish a powerful Incentive for Czechoslovakia to fall Into line economically with Germany as soon aa possible. LINDBERGH LANDS AT PARIS FIELD PARIS. Oct. fl. (AP) Ool. charle A. Lindbergh landed hi alrplaa a La Bourget airfield near Parts lat today but declined to civ any In dication of plana for further flight. Lindbergh now makes his home on Illleo Island, off the northern coast of Brittany, WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- mihool Okad-Asd Yoa'D Jams Ont of Bea b the Moraiaf Rvia' to Ga The liver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowela dally. U this blU la not flowing- freely, your food doesn't dicett It juit decays In the bowels. Gu bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Youi whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, unk and the world looks punk. A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." Harmless, gentle, yet anas Ing In making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by nam. 25 cents. Stubbornly rtfuM anything els. ASSOCIATED AUTOMATIC BURNER OIL e Burns Longer Cleaner Hotter It's Distilled Not Blended Forms Less Soot No Smoke More Heat Per Gallon 100 Heat Energy Atomizes Instantly Bnrns Steadily Be Frugal Wise and Satisfied with the New Associated Fuel Oil. Medford Fuel Co. Tel, m. 112 N. Central PAY FOR YOUR NEXT CAR THE LOW COST WAY 1. See The First National Bank 2. Select Your Automobile 3. Pay Cash to the Dealer THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND ANY BRANCH ... 42 HUNCHES IN OMMN Off to School Neat and Dainty YOUR children's washable clothes can b kept perfectly fresh and beautifully ironed 10 inexpensively, when you let u do them each week. Spend the extra day with your children and enjoy better health. American Laundry 111 lOUIM fFNIBAI AVINUE M 1 Bote! Oornelins tl S.W Par rortland Feel at Home in "The Heart of Portland" Ooraron Cntcaletw Courtesy fterrke Ittrwtln Batasl Detached katk UN at Wits) talk il-M as BRN & OBIMSON sfff. (It THE HBAET Of THI CITY jiu I I Fark Art Hotel rn s.w. rut Part land 0
